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Nov 13, 2012
11/12
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see, what the fbi -- the fbi got authority under the current foreign intelligence surveillance act to issue national security letters. they can do that inside the fbi without going to a u.s. attorney. my point is there may have been a predicate here, but it's not clear that there was. if the fbi is going to investigate every harassment case, because it's on the internet, they're going to be shut for business and not be able to do anything else, right? so you make judgments about when is there a predicate and is this a priority. that's not clear until you trace this for awhile and get to petraeus, and the question i'm raising is why, what was the predicate, why did they pursue it. >> once it gets to petraeus, tom, and i want your expertise here, what would happen? because i would imagine as soon as they realized david petraeus is involved, there must be a whole series of hoops they have to jump through or markers they have to hit. >> once they identified paula broadwell as the sender of the messages to kelley, then they subpoena the rest of her records and they see an exchange of anony
see, what the fbi -- the fbi got authority under the current foreign intelligence surveillance act to issue national security letters. they can do that inside the fbi without going to a u.s. attorney. my point is there may have been a predicate here, but it's not clear that there was. if the fbi is going to investigate every harassment case, because it's on the internet, they're going to be shut for business and not be able to do anything else, right? so you make judgments about when is there a...
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Nov 14, 2012
11/12
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fbi failure. the fbi investigated the petraeus affair beginning with fears the cia's director's e-mail had been hacked at the beginning of the summer. yet lawmakers and the president were not told about it for six months, until after the election. under growing pressure and criticism, the fbi will be testifying on its role in the scandal. they'll go behind closed doors with members of the house intelligence committee demanding to who knew what and when they knew it. suzanne kelly. what are lawmakers going to find out? >> well, they're going to have some meetings tomorrow on the hill that are going to come before hearings open thursday. and michael morell, acting director of the cia and sean joyce will be involved in these meetings. they'll be asked a lot of questions about what they knew about the petraeus investigation, when they knew it, and why they didn't come forward. a couple things at play here, erin. one is, keep in mind, the fbi itself has said very little about this case so far. publicly
fbi failure. the fbi investigated the petraeus affair beginning with fears the cia's director's e-mail had been hacked at the beginning of the summer. yet lawmakers and the president were not told about it for six months, until after the election. under growing pressure and criticism, the fbi will be testifying on its role in the scandal. they'll go behind closed doors with members of the house intelligence committee demanding to who knew what and when they knew it. suzanne kelly. what are...
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Aug 12, 2010
08/10
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he does fbi sensitivity training to teach the fbi how to detect extremists and moderates. this is proof positive, if you will, that the guy is actually a moderate and the u.s. government found him to be moderate. >> some republicans i talked to say he said on 60 minutes that he seems to be blaming the united states in part for 9/11 or refuses to renounce hamas. >> look, i don't want to defend his political views. they are not my political views. the stuff i have seen is generic. the core issue about this guy is what does he think about islam? what are his views on terrorisms and women's rights and what are his views on whether the koran should be interpreted liberally or be tolerant of other religions and all those issues, he has time and time again come out squarely in the moderate or liberal camp. >> you have returned to the anti-defamation league in a war they gave you. why did you return it? >> i will tell you what happened. i was going to write a column on this issue. i was going to write a column arguing that it was wrong for the united states in the united states fo
he does fbi sensitivity training to teach the fbi how to detect extremists and moderates. this is proof positive, if you will, that the guy is actually a moderate and the u.s. government found him to be moderate. >> some republicans i talked to say he said on 60 minutes that he seems to be blaming the united states in part for 9/11 or refuses to renounce hamas. >> look, i don't want to defend his political views. they are not my political views. the stuff i have seen is generic. the...
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Aug 12, 2010
08/10
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if a member of congress called the fbi with this theory saying they had heard this from a former fbi agent, would the fbi inform that congress person that they knew nothing about it or they don't think there's any legitimacy to that? >> i think so. in this case i think the fbi has knocked this story down completely, officially, unofficially. i think at first they didn't want to comment on it just because they didn't want to lend any credence to the people spreading it, but realized that there has to be some comment or else the no comment, you know, means there might be some secret classified information out there, but there is no credible information about this particular aspect, and something else i caught in your interview of debbie riddle where she says a former fbi agent informed her office. what does that mean? they talked to a receptionist? they talked to a janitor? you don't talk to an office. if an fbi agent was going to brief someone about a sensitive matter of potential terrorism, they will not talk to anybody but the elected official himself or herself. just that statement
if a member of congress called the fbi with this theory saying they had heard this from a former fbi agent, would the fbi inform that congress person that they knew nothing about it or they don't think there's any legitimacy to that? >> i think so. in this case i think the fbi has knocked this story down completely, officially, unofficially. i think at first they didn't want to comment on it just because they didn't want to lend any credence to the people spreading it, but realized that...
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Jun 24, 2011
06/11
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the tip was generated as a direct result of the fbi's unique publicity campaign organized by fbi boston and fbi headquarters this past monday. as part of that campaign, the fbi paid for a public service announcement to run in 14 media markets across the country. those media markets were chosen because the fbi knew that bulger and grieg had ties to those areas. >> keeping them honest tonight, numerous sources in law enforcement tell us they had doubts that a public service campaign, one that didn't even run in los angeles, could get results so quickly. drew griffin and producer david fitzpatrick have been talking to those sources. they say it stretches belief that government tv spots could get such a quick response. that's not all, they say. drew joins us shortly with details that may support two alternative theorys of how bulger's 16-year run finally ended. first a quick look back a timeline. >> the international manhunt for one of america's most wanted men ended here, in a nondescript apartment building just blocks from the ocean in santa monica, california. federal authorities say the
the tip was generated as a direct result of the fbi's unique publicity campaign organized by fbi boston and fbi headquarters this past monday. as part of that campaign, the fbi paid for a public service announcement to run in 14 media markets across the country. those media markets were chosen because the fbi knew that bulger and grieg had ties to those areas. >> keeping them honest tonight, numerous sources in law enforcement tell us they had doubts that a public service campaign, one...
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Nov 15, 2012
11/12
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he put it all on the fbi. >> the fbi has its own protocalls in terms of how they proceed and i'm going to let director mueller and others examine these protocalls and make some statements to the public. >> now, the fbi is facing intense criticism over its handling of the investigation. perhaps, that's why robert mueller made an unexpected visit to capitol hill today to answer questions. at issue is the timeline of ooechblts and why it took as long as as it did for the pyeatt to find out that the nation's chief intelligence person was under investigation. let's just go through this timeline again. it started in may. the fbi at that time first started looking into anonymous harassing e-mails sent to jill kelley. that's where agent humphries comes in. it was late in the summer when high level officials at the fbi and justice department were told that their investigation had also uncovered an affair between david petraeus and his biographer, paula broadwell. it's not clear when mueller and holder were notified, but in mid october, the fbi interviewed paula broadwell and david petraeus. eri
he put it all on the fbi. >> the fbi has its own protocalls in terms of how they proceed and i'm going to let director mueller and others examine these protocalls and make some statements to the public. >> now, the fbi is facing intense criticism over its handling of the investigation. perhaps, that's why robert mueller made an unexpected visit to capitol hill today to answer questions. at issue is the timeline of ooechblts and why it took as long as as it did for the pyeatt to find...
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Nov 10, 2012
11/12
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the fbi thought that he would be immediately asked to resign. that's what would normally happen with a government employee, but, in fact, the white house said no, we want to wait until after the election. so agents were furious. i've been given insight to the actual agents that were doing the case, and they think it's inexcusable that this was allowed to continue for months without firing him. >> let me just jump in there, ronald. obviously, this is all your independent claims and reporting. we've been unable to corroborate this in the time scale we've had tonight but you do have very good fbi sources. i want to turn to bob baer. he's the cnn does this make sense to you that this could be the sequence of events? >> oh, absolutely, but i tend to attribute more significance to the fbi of getting into petraeus' e-mails. the fbi, as a matter of course, doesn't look at affairs, doesn't read military officers' e-mails or cia officers. they have to be alerted to some sort of crime or counterintelligence problem. i can only speculate what that would be.
the fbi thought that he would be immediately asked to resign. that's what would normally happen with a government employee, but, in fact, the white house said no, we want to wait until after the election. so agents were furious. i've been given insight to the actual agents that were doing the case, and they think it's inexcusable that this was allowed to continue for months without firing him. >> let me just jump in there, ronald. obviously, this is all your independent claims and...
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>> the fbi now checks for felonies and ties to terror groups. but other reforms like psychological screening or requiring two people in the lab have gone nowhere. intrusive, expensive and imprakt kl said a panel of scientists reviewing the issue. but to maureen stevens, whose husband robert was the first anthrax victim, the reasons sound hollow. >> well, it depends what comes first. whether it's the safety or money. >> she's suing the government, seeking $50 million for the wrongful death of her husband. the government says it was not reasonably foreseeable. but maureen stevens says his death might have been prevented if usamriid had psychological screening and a rule requiring two people in the lab. >> if any of those things, maybe they're not perfect, if any of those or all of them had been working, my husband might be alive. >> bruce ivins dreamed of his own legacy. a new and improved anthrax vaccine. the one he helped invent. it is still being tested. but bruce ivins' rle
>> the fbi now checks for felonies and ties to terror groups. but other reforms like psychological screening or requiring two people in the lab have gone nowhere. intrusive, expensive and imprakt kl said a panel of scientists reviewing the issue. but to maureen stevens, whose husband robert was the first anthrax victim, the reasons sound hollow. >> well, it depends what comes first. whether it's the safety or money. >> she's suing the government, seeking $50 million for the...
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Nov 13, 2012
11/12
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willinger says that's enough for the fbi to take it further. the fbi hasn't commented furtherer. an official says it was appropriate to investigate. >> does the fbi routinely investigate these harassing e-mails? >> the fbi is devoting more time these days to investigating cyber harassment cases, cyber stalking cases. he says they don't go after one on one cases that are less threatening, mildly threatening, which this appears to be. he says clearly there's something more here. he believes information about comings and goings that paula broadwell sent sparked the investigation and he said there were grounds to do that. >> brian, thanks very much. >>> if a top general has an affair, is it a crime under military law? the answer might be yes. is it time for a refresh you er course from the top down? more in the "the situation room." ♪ [ gordon ] for some this line is a convenience. how you doing today? i'm good thanks. how are you? i'm good. [ gordon ] but for others, it's all they can afford. every day nearly nine million older americans don't have enough to eat. anything else? no
willinger says that's enough for the fbi to take it further. the fbi hasn't commented furtherer. an official says it was appropriate to investigate. >> does the fbi routinely investigate these harassing e-mails? >> the fbi is devoting more time these days to investigating cyber harassment cases, cyber stalking cases. he says they don't go after one on one cases that are less threatening, mildly threatening, which this appears to be. he says clearly there's something more here. he...
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Apr 18, 2011
04/11
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and the fbi is a proud organization. and the fbi, i think, felt uncomfortable, now being in the situation which was being driven by, perhaps, a mad man. and feeling powerless and vulnerable. >> reporter: as negotiators talk, the tactical team is moving in, again. bulldozing vehicles in front of the compound, destroying them. >> if you're a david koresh, are you going to believe what the nice negotiator's telling you or are you going to look out your window and be more influenced by more aggressive actions that you may feel threaten you? >> reporter: i mean, your work was being undercut, plain and simple? >> clearly it was, and that was beyond frustrating. >> reporter: frustrating and frightening to those inside the compound. like clive doyle's daughter, shari. >> she made a statement to me. she said, if they attacked and she got mangled or shot and was in a bad way, she said, don't let me suffer. and all i said to her, don't worry about it, shari, it's all going to work out. god's in control. >> reporter: on day 46 the s
and the fbi is a proud organization. and the fbi, i think, felt uncomfortable, now being in the situation which was being driven by, perhaps, a mad man. and feeling powerless and vulnerable. >> reporter: as negotiators talk, the tactical team is moving in, again. bulldozing vehicles in front of the compound, destroying them. >> if you're a david koresh, are you going to believe what the nice negotiator's telling you or are you going to look out your window and be more influenced by...
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Nov 13, 2012
11/12
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why would the fbi be involved in this anyway? >> the fbi is supposed to investigate predicated federal crimes. and they don't know when they start an investigation precisely whether the evidence ultimately will show there was a crime. i don't know what they were told initially by this woman, or what they were told by anybody who was friendly with her who had the ear of somebody at the bureau. but with great respect, that's one of those subsidiary questions. it's an interesting if not then would this all have happened. that's sort of the cleopatra's nose theory. if she had an ugly nose, would history have been different. that's an interesting question to discuss but i don't think it's a fundamental one. >> this revelation that apparently the investigation was concluded four days before the election clearly somebody has decided, whoever that may be and i'm sure we'll find out in the forms of time, that the information should not be passed to the white house, although i share your concern about the white house's blanket denial they
why would the fbi be involved in this anyway? >> the fbi is supposed to investigate predicated federal crimes. and they don't know when they start an investigation precisely whether the evidence ultimately will show there was a crime. i don't know what they were told initially by this woman, or what they were told by anybody who was friendly with her who had the ear of somebody at the bureau. but with great respect, that's one of those subsidiary questions. it's an interesting if not then...
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did the fbi catch all the suspects? did the fbi let one of them walk? and did the fbi make a mistake putting blame on a pizza delivery man whose secrets blew up in a parking lot. >> it was other hot thursday afternoon. jean hyde was expecting to see her brother but she had one quick trip to run. a quick shopping trip. there was trouble. police had blocked the road. cops and cars everywhere. she turned around and went home. it was only later that night, watching the 10:00 news, she learned what that traffic was all about. >> my kids are sitting on the couch and then the story airs of, a bank robbery. and a man came into the bank a bomb on him. >> you are recognizing -- >> my brother sitting there with a bomb on him. and i'm thing, the police have him. they'll find out who did this to him. then as it goes on, it is like, brian exploded. the bomb went off. brian is dead. and i'm like, i can't believe this. >> after the explosion, one of the first things the cops did was look inside this car. and they found these. meticulous notes that amounted to a bizarre
did the fbi catch all the suspects? did the fbi let one of them walk? and did the fbi make a mistake putting blame on a pizza delivery man whose secrets blew up in a parking lot. >> it was other hot thursday afternoon. jean hyde was expecting to see her brother but she had one quick trip to run. a quick shopping trip. there was trouble. police had blocked the road. cops and cars everywhere. she turned around and went home. it was only later that night, watching the 10:00 news, she learned...
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Nov 13, 2012
11/12
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jill kelly went to this local tampa field office of the fbi because she knew an fbi agent there. that's how she got the contact and got the ball rolling. that agent then referred the case to a cyber crime unit and they took over the investigation. so the photo was sent before this investigation ever started. but at some point his bosses down at the fbi felt that this initial agent was still too obsessed or too consumed by the case and they ordered him off it this summer. >> chris lawrence at the pentagon, thank you so much for clearing up what we can. i have the sense there will be a lot more to clear up in coming hours and days. >> let's keep digging. as for how the white house is responding, let's bring in brianna keeler. brianna, the president and congress have been scheduled this week to meet about the fiscal cliff. might these new details on the fbi investigation be a bit of a distraction for them? >> well, i would say certainly all of the discussion over this scandal takes up a lot of the oxygen in the news cycle, for sure. the fiscal cliff is going to continue to be a prio
jill kelly went to this local tampa field office of the fbi because she knew an fbi agent there. that's how she got the contact and got the ball rolling. that agent then referred the case to a cyber crime unit and they took over the investigation. so the photo was sent before this investigation ever started. but at some point his bosses down at the fbi felt that this initial agent was still too obsessed or too consumed by the case and they ordered him off it this summer. >> chris lawrence...
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Nov 30, 2010
11/10
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on november 26th, the day of the attempted bombing the fbi says mohammed and the fbi men parked a van in portland's square. mohammed unaware the bomb inside the van was a dud, smiled and called it "beautiful." after the crowds gathered, the fbi says mohammed from a nearby car, dialled the cell phone number he thought would detonate the bomb in the van, when it didn't blow, the undercover fbi employee with him suggested that he get out of the car for a better signal and try again. he did just that. and stepped right into the arms of the arresting officers. according to the affidavit, he yelled and kicked the agent who is took him into custody. six months after the sting began, mohammed osmon mohammed was charged with attempted use of a weapon of mass destruction. in court today, despite the case against him, he pleaded not guilty. his lawyer, accusing the government of entrapment. >> randye, you've been reporting on this. how surprising is this case? >> notal that surprising. we've seen them being recruited from minneapolis, minnesota, and spread to seattle and columbus, ohio, and now
on november 26th, the day of the attempted bombing the fbi says mohammed and the fbi men parked a van in portland's square. mohammed unaware the bomb inside the van was a dud, smiled and called it "beautiful." after the crowds gathered, the fbi says mohammed from a nearby car, dialled the cell phone number he thought would detonate the bomb in the van, when it didn't blow, the undercover fbi employee with him suggested that he get out of the car for a better signal and try again. he...
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Apr 30, 2013
04/13
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CNN
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the fbi here, just to bob's point about these bombs and where they were made, what the fbi needs to figure out also is were there any detonations or training, either in massachusetts or anywhere around here, that might give clues to some testing going on which would then validate some theory that they had help here or that they did build the bombs here and were testing them out here, or if they can't find proof of that, that something more went on with russia. you know, we all have agreed by the end of last week that this six months in russia are incredibly relevant to what actually happened. the russians now are coming up with all sorts of information that might have been helpful before marathon monday, and so the relationship or what russia is saying that it's doing seems very convenient on their part and the fbi and the investigators likely know that, so we have to take some of the stuff they're delivering to us as maybe a little face saving but also as part of an effort to show hey, wait, look, we're tough, too. >> jeff, from a legal standpoint, what do you make of this new development
the fbi here, just to bob's point about these bombs and where they were made, what the fbi needs to figure out also is were there any detonations or training, either in massachusetts or anywhere around here, that might give clues to some testing going on which would then validate some theory that they had help here or that they did build the bombs here and were testing them out here, or if they can't find proof of that, that something more went on with russia. you know, we all have agreed by...
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Jan 16, 2011
01/11
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>> so we told her what the fbi report said. wayne williams cannot be excluded as the source of those two hairs. she listened. then this. >> without a shadow of a doubt, i really in my heart believe that wayne williams killed patrick baltazar. ♪ >>> next, trained to kill. >> were you trained in unarmed combat techniques? could you grab somebody bigger than yourself, put them in a choke hold. >> i'm sure there are other things in unarmed combat besides putting somebody in a choke hold. >>> good morning, how are you doing? >> when we return to prison for our final interview with wayne williams, we had one question he was not expecting. what wayne had written about being recruited for espionage training as a teenager at a secret government camp hidden in the woods near this north georgia lake, where he was given what could amount to a license to kill. it's called, finding myself. what's finding myself? it reads like an autobiography. >> go ahead. i'm listening. >> it's an account of your cia training. >> we're not going to get in
>> so we told her what the fbi report said. wayne williams cannot be excluded as the source of those two hairs. she listened. then this. >> without a shadow of a doubt, i really in my heart believe that wayne williams killed patrick baltazar. ♪ >>> next, trained to kill. >> were you trained in unarmed combat techniques? could you grab somebody bigger than yourself, put them in a choke hold. >> i'm sure there are other things in unarmed combat besides putting...
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Jun 23, 2011
06/11
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they owned the fbi. the boston police almost had a commissioner from one of the corrupt fbi agents was almost appointed boston police commissioner. billy bulger tried to get his brother's employee as the new boss of the boston police. it was an amazing thing. there's an fbi document from one of the people that was in his gang who said bulger and flemmy, the other guy, and the boston police have a machine and the fbi has a machine and no one can fight the machines. that's literally the way it was. >> tell me about higgs brother william. there's a completely different story there that just adds to the movie quality of all this. >> right. his brother billy was a politician and he worked his way up through the ranks in the massachusetts legislature and became the president of the massachusetts state senate. he always made jokes about whitey. he had a big st. patrick's day breakfast every year, hee and the governor, whether a democrat or republican, they'd make jokes about whitey. whitity won the lottery one
they owned the fbi. the boston police almost had a commissioner from one of the corrupt fbi agents was almost appointed boston police commissioner. billy bulger tried to get his brother's employee as the new boss of the boston police. it was an amazing thing. there's an fbi document from one of the people that was in his gang who said bulger and flemmy, the other guy, and the boston police have a machine and the fbi has a machine and no one can fight the machines. that's literally the way it...
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Apr 29, 2013
04/13
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he's been interviewed by the fbi. he final lly granted our reques after we found video of not only tsarnaev, but john allen, the trainer himself. so, we had a revealing talk just yesterday in the gym where he would train tsarnaev. listen to a couple of the things he said to me. >> he gave me the impression that the reason he was unable to go to the olympics was because he couldn't become a citizen because of mishandling of paperwork, and he felt it was done on purpose so the guy he beat could go to the olympic trials. >> do you think that this roadblock in his boxing career sent him on the path to these bombings? >> absolutely. >> tell me what it's like to be like inside the ring. >> you know, i think it disappears. he just does what he needs to do. at that point when lights are on, there's no ego involved. his personality has nothing to do with it, you know, he's a machine. clean, clear technique, knows what he needs to do and just does it. >> so, he's talking about the boxing, obviously, there. he was the best boxer
he's been interviewed by the fbi. he final lly granted our reques after we found video of not only tsarnaev, but john allen, the trainer himself. so, we had a revealing talk just yesterday in the gym where he would train tsarnaev. listen to a couple of the things he said to me. >> he gave me the impression that the reason he was unable to go to the olympics was because he couldn't become a citizen because of mishandling of paperwork, and he felt it was done on purpose so the guy he beat...
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Nov 12, 2012
11/12
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worked with the fbi who knew. i don't think the director of the fbi knew until mid-october or perhaps even later. and certainly the justice -- it's unclear when the justice department was informed. but it is fairly remarkable that in a situation like this that the president and the white house would not be told until, you know, right before his resignation. and certainly i think the mistake that was made was that congress ought to be informed at the same time that the senior people on the national security establishment are told. >> right. particularly when you're talking about the cia director. this is not a low-level resignation we're talking about. or a scandal involving a low-level member of the administration. having said that, richard and oliver, i want to get to you, because the justice points out that it followed protocol. that there was no national security breach as far as they know and there was no criminal wrongdoing because petraeus was a retired general. having said that, congressman peter king spoke
worked with the fbi who knew. i don't think the director of the fbi knew until mid-october or perhaps even later. and certainly the justice -- it's unclear when the justice department was informed. but it is fairly remarkable that in a situation like this that the president and the white house would not be told until, you know, right before his resignation. and certainly i think the mistake that was made was that congress ought to be informed at the same time that the senior people on the...
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here's what the fbi had to say earlier. >> they negotiated with fbi undercover agents and purchased two inert, i say inert improvised explosive devices, ieds that were presented as c-4 based remote activated ieds. last night, the co-conspears placed the two ieds at the base of the concrete support pillar for this brecksville, northfield high-level bridge. attempted to remotely detonate the devices from a location that they deemed safe and one that would possibly give them an ali alibi. >> of course, cnn will continue to follow this developing story, bring you ever bit of breaking news from cleveland, ohio. thank you for joining "newsroom" with carol costello. hope you have a great day. "cnn newsroom" with kyra philips continues after a break. i'm always looking out for small ways to be more healthy. like splenda® essentials™ no calorie sweeteners. this bowl of strawberries is loaded with vitamin c. and now, b vitamins to boot. coffee doesn't have fiber. unless you want it to. splenda® essentials™ are the first and only line of sweeteners with a small boost of fiber, or antioxidant
here's what the fbi had to say earlier. >> they negotiated with fbi undercover agents and purchased two inert, i say inert improvised explosive devices, ieds that were presented as c-4 based remote activated ieds. last night, the co-conspears placed the two ieds at the base of the concrete support pillar for this brecksville, northfield high-level bridge. attempted to remotely detonate the devices from a location that they deemed safe and one that would possibly give them an ali alibi....
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Aug 13, 2010
08/10
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the fbi says it is not true. tonight, we will ask a republican congressman who is spreading the story if he has any facts to backup the claims. we are keeping them honest. >>> and also, dr. laura's n-word rant and what she said to an african-american on a phone call and the use of the n-word. >> i will say it again, [ bleep ], [ bleep ], [ bleep ], is what you will hear on -- and why don't you let me finish my sentence and don't take things out of context. don't double naacp me. >> we will hear more of what she has to say. >>> and more on our pilot study of how young kids see race and form ideas on which skin color they prefer and also you will see how some of the parents are dealing with what they learned from the pilot study and how it might help you address the subject with your child. >>> and crime and punishment, the police say they have their man who stabbed five people fatally, and authorities caught him last night, but turns out authorities in virginia caught him last week, and authorities in michigan cau
the fbi says it is not true. tonight, we will ask a republican congressman who is spreading the story if he has any facts to backup the claims. we are keeping them honest. >>> and also, dr. laura's n-word rant and what she said to an african-american on a phone call and the use of the n-word. >> i will say it again, [ bleep ], [ bleep ], [ bleep ], is what you will hear on -- and why don't you let me finish my sentence and don't take things out of context. don't double naacp me....
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fbi is protecting him. it was one big family living in the projects like this. >> reporter: john shay, now a changed man, once man the multi-million dollar drug operation for bulger. >> growing up here he had to be tough. >> reporter: he served 12 years in prison rather than break southy's code of silence. >> whitey being a rat, stevie being a rat and this is what i took an oath to? an oath of honor? it was heartbreaking. >> reporter: documents show fbi agent conley continued to feed bulger secret information, at times with deadly results. >> bulger got charged with a crime then he could no longer be an informant. >> reporter: attorney bill kristy represents families of several of bulger's alleged victims including billy halloran, a drug dealer who cut a deal with the fbi only to be gunned down as he left a popular restaurant. according to testimony at a civil trial fbi agent conley told bulger where to find halloran. >> bulger cornered him and shot him 22 times starting with the leg up to his torso to his
fbi is protecting him. it was one big family living in the projects like this. >> reporter: john shay, now a changed man, once man the multi-million dollar drug operation for bulger. >> growing up here he had to be tough. >> reporter: he served 12 years in prison rather than break southy's code of silence. >> whitey being a rat, stevie being a rat and this is what i took an oath to? an oath of honor? it was heartbreaking. >> reporter: documents show fbi agent...
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the fbi smear campaign went into action. this memo proposes a leak to reporters to tell them -- >> when violence broke out, king disappeared. king chose to hide out in a white owned and operated holiday inn. >> reverend kyles found king there. was reverend king determined to come back and do it right? >> oh, yes. he was absolutely determined to come back and do it. he said, if we don't have a peaceful march in memphis, we cannot go to washington. >> that very next day, friday, march 29th, james earl ray drove from atlanta back to birmingham. he found this ad in the local newspaper. ray's own words, again. >> we got the address of the eromarine supply out of the want ads section. i called there and they had a large supply of rifles. >> the store owner did not want to be interviewed, but pointed out where ray stood at the counter that day. >> i asked the salesman for a deer rifle, he showed me one, which i bought. >> but after ray left, he insisted the mystery man, raoul, told him to get a different rifle. >> i then called ero
the fbi smear campaign went into action. this memo proposes a leak to reporters to tell them -- >> when violence broke out, king disappeared. king chose to hide out in a white owned and operated holiday inn. >> reverend kyles found king there. was reverend king determined to come back and do it right? >> oh, yes. he was absolutely determined to come back and do it. he said, if we don't have a peaceful march in memphis, we cannot go to washington. >> that very next day,...
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the fbi's top fiber expert, harold dedman, led the search. in wayne's bedroom he took clippings from a purple bedspread and from a yellow blanket. >> your blanket was located under wayne williams' bed. >> on the floor, a green carpet. this is a blow-up of those carpet fibers. >> they're the only company to produce a fiber like this. >> but larry peterson was still in the dark. >> i had no idea there was a bridge incident. >> he had been called to the fbi office to help search this station wagon. but not told why. then he spotted fbi techs returning from their search and so he went out to the home to snip fibers for himself. >> saw all the green carpet. >> did you feel, this is it? >> you know, i really didn't. >> because it was a middle class home. a young man living with his parents. but peterson thought -- >> i'm going to run this back to the lab and just look. i started with the green carpet. once i put that sample under the microscope, i mean, i knew instantly that that was it. >> you knew that they had the killer? >> i knew that was it.
the fbi's top fiber expert, harold dedman, led the search. in wayne's bedroom he took clippings from a purple bedspread and from a yellow blanket. >> your blanket was located under wayne williams' bed. >> on the floor, a green carpet. this is a blow-up of those carpet fibers. >> they're the only company to produce a fiber like this. >> but larry peterson was still in the dark. >> i had no idea there was a bridge incident. >> he had been called to the fbi...